davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19
SEDAI IA.

Mrs. G. B. Norton left last Thursday
for Chicago.
Mrs. ]. A. Mcconnell, of Lamonte,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Belle Grimes Of Paris, No, is the
guest of Mrs. Fred Liphart
Miss Belle Herrold has returned from
visit with Kansas City friends.
Miss Berthe Hart has been spending
he week with California friends.
Misses Lizzie and Alice Hayden, of
BConviile, were guests here last week.
Mr.. VIM Vessel and Miss Amanda
Clay were married in this city Wednes-
day.
Miss Ssllie Major left Sunday for
Thornleigh, where she will spend the sum-
ner.
The yourg mems social club will give
ball at Woods hall next Thursday even
ing.
Miss Annie Yancy, of Otterville, was
the guest of friends here a few days this
week.
Judge Heard and his wife are prepar-
ing to make their home in Washing
ton, ID. c.
Miss Mary Cordray was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. w. q. Pottinser, of Kan
sas City last week.
Mrs. c Brocksmidt and daughter,
Mrs. Mary Rogers will leave tomorrow
for Hot Springs, Ark.
Misses Emma Allison and LuelIa
McDearmun, OF BGonyilIe, have been
spending the week here.
MIS-. V. E. Shaw entertained Miss
Post and Miss Hayden and sir. G. c. Park
er at tea yesterday evening.
Mrs Carrie Latham, who has been in
Ohio for the two last months, visiting
relatives came home yesterday.
Mrs. sallie Warren and daughters are
expected here the first OF the week Mrs.
Warren is an aunt OF Mrs. y. ii. Gentry.
Mrs Fred Mclean. who has been the
guest oil her mother, Mrs. Joseph Leaman,
OF Hannibal, returned home Wednesday.
The church socia! held Friday evening
at the residence of Mr.. Il ii. Moses, was a
most en-, yable affair ard largely attend
ed.
Mrs James /. Montgomery left yes.
terdsy for lndependeI &c, Mo, where she
will be the guest al her parents Tor week
or two.
Miss Lottie Cantwelll and Nj Mel
lie Mcdonald, Of St. Louis, spent part of
this week here the guests OF the Misses
Demuth
The young people 5 society OF the Ohio
street Methodist church had a verv Ijoy-
able NEE ing at the reoiderce OF Miss kosa
Hart las; Friday evening.
Mrs. W. A McNeese and Miss Stella
Barber, who were the guest of friends in
Kansas City, are now the guests of relatives
in Olathe, Has.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Gold have fitted up
autiful room Tor the occupancy of
daughter, Miss May, when she re-
turns from Ohio.
Major Will Gentry, with num-
Der Of friends, celebrated his sixty ainth
birthday last Thursday at his home in the
suburbs of TIE city.
Miss Agile Roberts, of Independence,
was the guest of Mrs George Longan this
week. She was en-route TO her home from
visit with friends in St. Louis.
Mrs. Carl Vile and children leave to-
morrow for LaGrapge; frem that point,
after a brief visit, they will so to Chicago,
where they will in future reside.
The ladies' society of the Ohio street
NJ. E. church, held one of their pleasant
meetings at the residence of Mrs. J.. c.
Mclaughlin last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. A. Fisher left Monday for
Kansas City, st. Joseph and Omaha. She
will 60 from the latter place TO Colorado,
where she will spend the summer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19
SOCIETY NEWS.

gRy items Of interest suitable Ter tnfs depart
Ia .nt, irsh SedaIa neis hbOtrg places, are re-
eye.tfully solicited. We wan. -i5sSisEsy active
and CHEEKY lady correspondent in all the ptishbor-
ug towns tributary 10 Se0slis. Address all such
4, nmunicati0ns 10 Rosa Pearie, society reporter
z 900 efice, Sedaiia, Mo.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19
Society Elsewhere.
SPRINGFIELD.

SPRINGFIELD.
Mrs. Drank Lawrence has returned
from a visit 10 st. Louis.
Mrs. III. F. Fellows and daughter
have gone to Eureka Springs on a visit.
Miss Emma Madden, OF Fort Scott,
Kas., is in the city on visit to her many
friends.
Miss Alice Manning, of PlymoutbJu Juno
til n, is visiting relatives and friends in
this city.
Mrs. u + Hobart returned from st
Louis with her husband Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. M. III. McDaniels, of Plato, was
in the city Wednesday on visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Maud William party was given
Wednesday night. The attendance was
good and the affair was very much enjoyed
by all.
HANNIBAL.
Mr. and Mrs. II. &. james have ar
rived from their wedding tour.
Mrs. Alice Roberts, of Kansas City, is
visiting her mother, Mrs $. A. Adkins.
Mrs Ed. Gentle of Frankferd, No..
was in the city Tuesday, the guest Of Mrs.
Goldsberry.
Mrs. S. z. Barnes and her little
daus liter, Bernie, OF Quincy, are the guests
of J. b. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. a. Drake went t.
GAINESVILLE Wednesday, where they viii
reside in The future.
Miss Jennie Young, OF Moberly, who
has been The guest of Mrs. +. A. HenShaw.
has gone to Quincy "n a short visit
Mrs. J.. A. DeCousin, of 81 Clcul
l. AreGen5urg She arrived "Wednesday.
Miss Emma Kaup, wss married Tue
day evening to Is IL. Branham OF Bowl
ing Green, Mo-, Rev T. ID. Wallace of
the Presbyterian church. performed the
Ceremony In the presence af large ua n
Der OF guests.
SPRINGFIELD.
Miss Ada Barrett is soiourning IN Il
Louis snd Chicago.
Miss Dora Moss, of Eureka Springs, y
spending a few days with friends
Mrs. c. A. Smith, of Lebanon, Is visit
ing her mother, s'rS. j. L. Hubbard
Nh. and Mrs. H. c. Young. OF Atchi-
son, + an, are guests of Mrs. Belle IOung.
- Mrs, Frank Worcester, OF Fort Scott,
Kan, is in the city g.est OF Ms. W.lI
Smith.
Miss Hattie Reid visited her brother
Prof. Reid, at Ash Grove tie first of the
week.
Miss Isabel Anderson, OF ST. Louis, l.
the guest of her brother-il las, M. ". H.
GOrtt n.
Mrs. G. E. Bushnell ard dlughte., OF
Bolivar, were entertained last week by
Mrs. II. Paine
Mrs. NJ. II. Merrinan and family are
at home from Los Angeles, Cal, where they
spent the winter.
Miss Anna Griffith, of Carthage, has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Griffith, of this city.
Mrs. c. b. johnson, OF Pilot Grove, has
returned home after spending three weeks
with her sister, Mrs. w. j. Hayden.
Mrs. b. S. Whitson and daughters,
Cora and Eva, left Wednesday for Los
Angles, Cal, where they win make their
home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19

Jack rabbits shipped from Oregon
and Idaho to Chicago turn up in the
market as canned chicken, and are
shipped back to the country from
whence they came as such.-Boise Ciiy
IdGh0j Statesman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19

II say, ma am, you just pun on
that boot Just rs hard as you can, said
Jimmy Tuffboy as he lifted his foot up
in his mothers face. why, my SON,
your feet are as wet as sop. You must
have been in over the tops OF your
boots" well. | should say so. n
teller what can't get i'll over his trou-
sers is no kind of Teller, these times. =
A hot brick was Jimmy's bedfellow In
less tnyn an Hartford Post.
n -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19

-Backache is almost Immediately re-
lieveG by wearing one of Ctrtrr's Smart
Weei and BeIladonna Bscksche Piss,ers
Try one and be free from pain. Price p
cents
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1887-04-19

Weekly BAzoo 81 per year. Try it.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
The Weekly Bapk Statement.

BosToN, MASS, June 5.-The fol-
lowing table, compiled from special
dispatches to the Post from the man.
ayers of the leading clearing housesin
the United S ates, gives the gross ex-
changes for the week ending June A,
1887, together with ths ates per cent.
of increase or decrease, as compared
with The gIoss exchanges for the cor
responding week in 1886:
New York, 1858 1877, l34; dec, 1.6.
BostoU, $7S,3is,5ll; inc, S.4.
Philadelphia, $o5,675 sos; inc, 11.6.
Chicago, s67,7ll,78O; inc, 1872.
st. Louis, $l7 LAS ls6; inc, 11.6.
San Francisco, 81, 654, 1893; inc, 77.6.
Baltimore, $l3 400, 1872; inc, 42.1.
Cincinnati, Sill, IS, 100; inc, 1875.
PIttsburg, S9,042, SS2; inc,, 12.4.
Kansas City, IS 643, 1894 inc, 44.2.
New Orleans, is 1853, 81; dec, 2S.4.
Louisville, s6,776, 81; inc, 23.8.
Providence, $4,842, 500; inc, 30.2.
Milwaukee, IS 678 600; inc, 71.3.
St. Paul, S4,1t8,42i; inc, 493.
Detroit, So, lS9,2u5; inc, 90.
Omaha, $2,Si2, 90; inc, $50.
Minneapolis, $3, ACC ,6U1; dec, 1.6.
Cleveland, ~ 97l 34S; inc, 1871.
indianapolis, 81 ,999, 998; inc, 1878.
st. Joseph, 81 COZ, 4o9; inc., 3S.5.
Denver, 81, l4l sos, inc, $50.
Columbus, 81, l57 1893; inc, 1872.
*Dulu'h, $3,603,0l9
Hartford, 81 1862 inc, or.
Memphis, 81 ,6Ol 1888; dec, 1876.
New Haven, s., l77 ,996; inc, 1853.
Peoria, 81, l04,5l3; inc, 42.7.
Por land, $77h 800; dec, 1871.
Springfield, 1890 63S; inc, 81.
Wichita, 1876 921; ire, so l.
Galveston, S75s, 49l; inc, 20.
Worcester, 1908 $40; inc, 179.
Lowell, 1867 sos; inc, 400.
Syracuse, 1851, 1852; dec, O.3.
Norfolk, $549,64l; dec, 30.
Grand Rapids, $3.50 .985; inc- 64.9.
*Topeka, 728 0UO
Totsi, S9l6, 164,056; inc, 4S.
Outside OF New York, $348,626, go;
inc, 40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
writes % TO the growth or resources
OF q State or community cuts but .
sorry fgure.
THE NEaRI PaLIrIOa.

1t is very amusing, in view Of
publication we make in another col
umn from the New York Star, to read
the confession Of Senator ingalls,
that in this country negro tuffrage
has been an absolute and unqualified
failure" Tae colored voters at the
North, whose suffrage 80 far as per.
sonsl results to them are concerned,
ia an absolute aud unqualified failure,
are Kicking like stec's" and threaten
TO bolt the Republican party unless
they are promised a share OF the
office. They have learned that the
Democrats at the North have voted
many negroes into State, county and
city Offices, and they do not
see why the Republicans at the North,
for whom they have always voted,
should not do as much for tome Of
them. But they won't. The white
Republicans want all and take all the
Offices. The negroes Of the South
know this and hence are rot likely
ever to emigrats to the North, as Sem
ator Sherman suggests they should.
Many OF them removed to Ingalls's
State who were glad to get back to the
sunny South, declaring they neither
liked Kansas nor the Kausiaus.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
MAHUFACTORIEs

Mr.. Van Hoose, Of the Chickassw
Land Company, anticipated "Le
Vert's" complaint about want OF man.
ufactoiies when he announced it a
leading policy Of that corporation to
give sites for man uf lctories free TO any
person or corporation that would
erect factory. Mr.. Van Hoose went
further. He promised to make earn
est efforts by personal. solicitation to
induce capitalists TO establish manu-
factories along Nome onnah Greek,
where plenty Of water may be had at
all seasons Of the year. He is now,
We believe, engaged in making
such solicitations, and the public
is watching eagerly for the
result. This generous offer Of the
Chickasaw Land Company, reinforced
by the advantages Memphis urques
tionsbly emf ys for the distribution to
available markets by river and rail Of
oil manufactured articles, ought to
have the effect Of inducing capitalists
to embark their fortunes with us.
Iron 10 now manufactured here in
competition with st. Louis and Gin
cinnati, and there is no reason why
the production should not be increased
an hundredfold.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
GLADSTONE At SWANSEA.
HE LISTENS TO A SERMON By
CANON SMITH.
The Grand Old Man VIII Doubt.
less Work for the Freedom
OF Wales.

SWANSEA, June 5.-Mr. Glsdstope
today heard sermon by Canon Smith
in defense Of the established church
Wales. On returning from church
Mr.. Gladstone was met by an i'm
mense crowd escorting q deputation
barring an address to him from the
citiz sns of Cork. Mr.. Gladstone made
NO formal speech, but thanked the
sheriff OF Cork, who headed the depu.
tstion, for the kind wishes expressed
in the address. He added that Irish
Professionals need not fear persecution
at the hands Of their Catholic fellsw
countrymen in case autonomy was OBJ
tanned.
The point OF Mr.. Gladstone's
speeches in Wales is the declaration
Ia favor OF some kind OF federal
movement and orgabiz llion Tneee
sra the lines on which bis mind
is now running. There is no doubt he
is prepared TO concede home rule for
Wales when the proper time comes ss
we'll as for Ireland. Tnis cry will be inn
meDsely popular In Wales, where the
natioral feeling has lately been strong,
and which next to Ireland 10 the most
intensely national part OF the United
Kingdom. / hear thai the govern
ment intend to press with the ut
most vigor their urgency mo-
ton, which they viii probably
carry after a days debate with
the aid of osure. This will give them
power largely to curta the debate on
crimes bill. Mr.. Parnell ia also
Jog his influence to curtaiI the dis.
cussion in committee and to strike out
the trivial amendments. There is a
strong Liberal feeling growing ia favor
OF the retention Of the Irish members
at Westminster. Mr.. Heary Fowler,
Financial Secretary of the Treasury in
Mr.. Glsdstone's last administration, is
very stroDg on this point, aud in a
speech tonight he is likely to Insist on
this as condition of his support OF
another home rule measure.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
CONDITION OF CROPS
In Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama
and Mississippi.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 6.-The
Courier Journal will publish in tomor-
rows Mapdsy,s) Issue, special reports
from over 100 c lunties in Kentucky,
Tennessee, Georgia, Indiana, Ala
bsms and Mississippi, relative TO the
condition Of farming operations. La
Dor, as a rule, ia stated to be ample
for all purposes. The recent drop
ia prices for Leaf tobacco has
resulted in many Kentucky producers
a. andoning its cultivation for this
stason. The indication point 10
crop of not exceeding 80 per cent. OF
that OF last year. The frost in April
iujured fruit to such an extent that
there will be but few peaches, and
only about half crop OF apples.
Wheat, corn and the other cereals
promise an average yield. Thirty re-
por,s om Georgia agree in that cold
weather ruined The fruit there. There
is general complaint OF dioutb, to
which 10 attributed the rapid growth
OF corn and cotton. The wheat hsr-
vest is in progress and the grain is
said TO be good. The farmers of
the Empire State Of the South
are giving more attention to
the cultivation of bresdstuffs than
formerly and in many sections i'm
proved agricultural machinery has
been introduced. In the aggregate
the news from Alabama, Mississippi
and Indiana ia favorable TO the farmer.
Tha general situation Is cheering and
there seems to be an excellent pros
pect for paying crops.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
THE WAR ON GAMBLING
OPENED AT LITTLE ROCK BY
JUDGE MARTIN.
He Gets Down the Old. Rusty Stat
utes ON Crime and viii En-.
force Them.
lspEoIAL TO TEE ArPEAL.l

LITTLE Rock, ARK, June 5,-The
open war made on gambling in Hot
SpIings has had ths effect to drive
many OF the sporting cement Of the
Baden Baden to this city. For many
years LittleR hss sustained an una
worry reputation 30 far as Its being an
asylum for the refuge Of hard charac.
ters OF all kinds was concerned, and
she has deserved a little Of
the heap that has been said
Of her. But Judge Joseph Martin,
OF the County Court, Is "msn in Gan
dar," and when inaugurated into office
last January, got down the old rusty
statutes on crime and brushed the
dust from their pages, and gave 1t out
q, his intention to see they were rigid
ly enforced. His frat sep in the work
OF reformation was to enforce the Sun
day liquor law. All Saloons cloBe at
IL o'clock Saturday night, and are kept
closed till 8 o'clock q. m. Mon
day. The grand juy adjourned
yesterday, and in a supplemental re-
port to Judge Martin the following
clause occurs: I'm reference to what
Your Honor has said to this jury in re-
gard 10 the gambling houses supposed
to be In existence In this county, that
We have had no information before as
charging such violations OF law, ex-
cePt by anonymous notes, without
names OF witnesses by whom
we could prove the charges.
Hence, after examining the law, We
concluded to leave this ma ter in
the hands Of Your Honor, he loving
you have ample power to suppress
such places by statute, section 832,
10 which We respectively call Your
Honor's stte ution.
So otion 1882 makes the offense Of
gambling punishable with fne and
imprisonment. Ia referring to III b,
above clause tie idge says: "Tne
remedy suggested In the sup;
elemental report is temporary In
its effect, but az 1t is called
to my attention by 30 respectable a
body, and one through its Individual
members welding 80 large an in
husnce in the suppression of crime
and the supp 1T Of the law, 1t may BIZ
the wsest course to resort to 1t in the
near future as an initiative movement
for the uprooting of this great
evil, go demoralising to 'he habits
and ruiuous t. the cha acters al d
lives of our young men. Knowing
that Judge Martin was reiormsr Of
the strict,st school, the APPEAL cor
respondent tuday interviewed persons
In u position to know whereof they
speak on the inter ton of the judge,
and learned that most vigorous cam
psign is now in process OF perfection
on this class Of crime, and 1t il
said the first gun will be
fred within the next few days
All assistance necessary to suppress
gambling stands ready and at the com
maud of man with sufficient deter
minAtion to execute the law. Concern
ing this vice, that its uprootir 6 will
require both nerve and determine
ton, 10 q fact thoroughly understoo
by people who know anything If life
In Arkansas,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
THE PRESIDENTIALPARTY
SPEND A QUIET DAH AT SARA
MAC IMN.
They Will Take a Long ExcursfOn
TOmOrrOw-The bay of De
parture II Thursday.

PROSPECT HoUsE, N. Y, June o.
This has be- n q aiet, uneventful day
with the Presidential party. Tee
weather has been c'oudy, with soft
eodtheasterly breez, blowing strong
enough to ripple the lake, but not go
boisttrous as to make it necessary to
put on outside wraps. The President
has bad day OF complete rest, spent
a. the cottage with Mrs. Cleveland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont, or in Walting
about the hotel and along the lake
shore. There were no boats moving
on the lake, except those that brought
few travellers from below, and
fl hing rods and flies were not
used. TIE President will prob.
ably resume his fishing to-.
morrow, when it is proposed to make
round about journey by beats and
several "csrries" through chain Of
lakes and ponds to the westward,
reaching Ssranac lake again by way of
Fishing creek. Lunches will be taken
along and eaten at some attractive
spot on the journey. II an early
start is made there will be time for
trolling CD the way, and it is expected
that good string Of epe killed. trout
will be caught at FISHING Greek bay at
rundown, before getting home Il
is now reasonably certain that the
President will leave Thursday after
noon and return 10 Washington by the
route travelled in coming to the noun
tsins. He has bsen greatly benefited
by his week OF absolute freedom from
business cares and escape from the
routine that is imposed upon him al
the White House, and he will return
to Washington invigorsted by an out
door life in Gear, bracing atmos-
phere. There have been no depart
ures by the gentlemen OF the Pr
dents party from the rule OF plain
dressing that they have adhered to.
The Presidents boots were polished
by mistake, but he wore his brown
velvet jacket and soft hat today Just
as he has since his arrival, more tnsn
q week ego. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs.
Lamont made concession to Sunday
by APP Gazing this afternoon in white
costumes If soft WOODEN material, but
without change of hats.
Ex-Vice President Wheeler's death
has been spoken of by some of the
guests here as recalling the fact that
he was formerly a we'll known visitor
AMI fisherman here. During his term
as Vice President he brought Presi-
dent HAYES and Mrs. Hayes to this
| hotel,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
ROMAN COERCION.
THE REV. M'GLYNN AND JOHN
M'MAOKIN JUMP ON O'BRIEN
For Refusing to Attend the La Dor
Demonstration Saturday
He IL Denounced,

NEw,,YoRK, June 5.-Nearly 1000 peo-
nile attended the meeting of the anti
Poverty Society in the Academy Of Mu-
sic tsis evening, DR.. McGlypn was the
principal speaker. During the course
# his remarks be said it was q great
mistake for the advisers of Mr..
0'Brien to keep him from appearing
on the platform with McMackin. Mr..
0'Brien probably did not know who
John McMsckin was, but he knows
today. Because John McMackin
believes in fee speech he APP
peared at Cooper Union with
Mr.. lyman. Mr.. McMackinHmay not
have bsen acquainted with the deed
with which lyman iG taid to have been
connected. know nothing about it
and don't care. About the resolutions,
all the press OF today have fallen into
egregiols error. They have mixed
me up with the resolutions. l was
not in the original resolution about
coercion, which MIR. 0'Brien blus pen.
ciled. What Mr., 0'Brien ought TO
be ashamed Of WAS the penciling
OF the resolution that the
land belongs to the people.
Mr.. 0'Brien is landlord at heart him
self. 1t is only question OF small
percentage between Mr.. O'Brien aud
Lord Lansdowne. That resolution
about coercion, about Italy and other
countries got it p artly through O'Bnen
bimse'f When old friends discovered
that they could do nothing with Mr..
0'Brien they determined to 20 on an
give him a dozs of coerci n
about Italy. They ssid they were
going to send their own greet
Ing to Ireland, and no! what Mr..
0'Brien thought. We thought the
coercion clause would displesse Mr..
0'Brien and some OF Lis advisers.
John McMackin made speech in
which he said he had only contempt
for a man who would gosd men to act
so violently. Corruption must be
wiped out, and the party Of United
Labor would do it,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-06
NASHVILLE, TENN.
SAM Jones Addresses wen OnIy on
PrOhibitiOh-A Young HAN Goes
wrong.
IaPnoIAL 70 PIE APPEAL.I

IbfhUiAh TO TIE AfEhALsl
NASHVILLE, TENN, June 5.-This
afternoon and tonight every seat Of
two thousand in Amusement Hall was
flied aud many stood. The afternoon
sermon was to men only. Prohibition
was not referred to till near the close
OF the talk OF one hour. For
once Sam Jones failed to use
slang. He asked all who were
In favor Of prohibition to stand up.
Your reporter, in the gallery, could
coant but nine persons in the house
who kept their seats. Jones said he
saw but one, aud suggested that be
must be paraly ssd. After service
voluntary contributions of $3.50 were
received for an orphan asylum.
Jesse Cannon, "a employe on the
Louisville ald Nashville railroad, was
brought here today charged with
stealing SIP from the vest pocket OF
Conductor Mitchell Green while at.
tending . reception at Green's house
in this city two weeks ago. He ID also
charged with stealing q gold watch
from . man named Anderson while
the latter was asleep In his ,cabocse.
He 10 young man Of excellent repu.
tAtion.
Thomas McGavck, colored, fell dead
OF heart disease on North College
street this afternoon.